Source

Posts promoting supposed offers that seem too good to be true are very common on sites like Facebook.Source

The claim has been shared widely on social media platforms, but it is not accurate.Source

The data we have suggests most schools in England don’t allow pupils to use their phones—although the types of ban vary, and there is evidence that they are often not being followed.Source

Viral posts falsely claim it’s illegal for doctors to advise patients on cancer cures.Source

A fake screenshot appears to show the WJC announcing an amendment to the definition of antisemitism to include reference to John F Kennedy’s assassination.Source

Some have claimed the PM posted about Eid on Sunday while failing to mention Mother’s Day. But while that was true on X, he did mention Mother’s Day on Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn.Source

Although there is real footage of someone dressed as Pikachu at protests in Turkey, a viral still image circulating on social media is not authentic.Source